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Konsultativni proces o utvrđivanju činjenica o ratnim zločinima i drugim teškim kršenjima ljudskih prava počinjenim na području nekadašnje SFRJ.
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War crimes (International law) --- Crimes against humanity --- Law and legislation.
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Das Leibniz-Institut Hessische Stiftung Friedens- und Konfliktforschung (HSFK) hat Kerstin von Lingen den Czempiel-Preis für die beste postdoktorale Monografie aus der Friedensforschung verliehen. Weitere Informationen finden Sie in der Pressemitteilung des HSFK. Transnationale Debatten unter Juristen haben das humanitäre Völkerrecht entscheidend geformt. Die Zivilisierung von Kriegsgewalt stand seit der Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts im Zentrum und gipfelte im Konzept von "Crimes against Humanity", das im Internationalen Militärtribunal von Nürnberg erstmals zum Tatbestand erhoben wurde. Kerstin von Lingen zeichnet diesen Weg nach - von den frühen völkerrechtlichen Debatten unter Juristen über die Haager Friedenskonferenzen und die Verhandlungen von Versailles nach dem Ende des Ersten Weltkriegs. Angesichts immer höherer Opferzahlen und ansteigender Massengewalt gegen Zivilisten wirkte der Zweite Weltkrieg wie ein Katalysator: Das Konzept "Crimes against Humanity" wurde in London in Gremien geschärft, deren Akten für dieses Buch erstmals ausgewertet wurden. "Crimes against Humanity" wurde nach 1945 neben dem Genozid-Vorwurf zum wichtigsten juristischen Werkzeug unserer Zeit, um Massengewalt gegen Zivilisten zu ahnden.
Crimes against humanity. --- War crime trials. --- War crimes (International law)
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This Research Handbook examines the punishment of atrocity crime and presents a wide-ranging critique of post-conviction law, policy and practice. With a team of expert contributing authors, Róisín Mulgrew and Mikkel Jarle Christensen provide insights into the impact and implications of punishment models, strategies and frameworks.
Atrocities --- Crimes against humanity --- International criminal law. --- Punishment. --- War crimes (International law) --- Law and legislation. --- Law and legislation.
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"This book addresses the debate on this topic by employing a theoretical, historical, and comparative analysis that spans international humanitarian law, international criminal law, and international human rights law. Embedding these different perspectives in public international law, this book brings several key points of clarification to the legal framework. Firstly, the book draws upon social science literature on armed conflict to present a new viewpoint on the role that human rights law plays vis-a-vis international humanitarian law in non-international armed conflicts. Secondly, the book sheds light on the circumstances in which armed groups acquire obligations under human rights law. It brings illumination to these topics by combining historical and comparative research on belligerency, insurgency, and international humanitarian law with a theoretical analysis of legal personality under international law. In the final part of the book, the author tests the four most utilised theories of how armed groups are bound by human rights law, examining whether armed groups can be bound by virtue of (i) treaty law (ii) control of territory (iii) international criminal law and (iv) customary international law. In the book's conclusions, the author presents final remarks that are designed to provide concrete guidance on how the issue of armed groups and human rights law can be dealt with more thoroughly in practice" --
Liability for human rights violations. --- Non-state actors (International relations). --- Human rights. --- War crimes (International law). --- Liability for human rights violations --- Non-state actors (International relations) --- Human Rights --- War crimes (International law) --- LIABILITY FOR HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS --- NON-STATE ACTORS (INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS) --- HUMAN RIGHTS --- WAR CRIMES (INTERNATIONAL LAW)
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The American presidency has long tested the capacity of the system of checks and balances to constrain executive power, especially in times of war. While scholars have examined presidents starting military conflicts without congressional authorization or infringing on civil liberties in the name of national security, Stuart Streichler focuses on the conduct of hostilities. Using the treatment of war-on-terror detainees under President George W. Bush as a case study, he integrates international humanitarian law into a constitutional analysis of the repercussions of presidential war powers for human rights around the world. Putting President Bush's actions in a wider context, Presidential Accountability in Wartime begins with a historical survey of the laws of war, with particular emphasis on the 1949 Geneva Conventions and the Nuremberg Tribunal. Streichler then reconstructs the decision-making process that led to the president's approval of interrogation methods that violated Geneva's mandate to treat wartime captives humanely. While taking note of various accountability options-from within the executive branch to the International Criminal Court-the book illustrates the challenge in holding presidents personally responsible for violating the laws of war through an in-depth analysis of the actions taken by Congress, the Supreme Court, and the public in response. In doing so, this book not only raises questions about whether international humanitarian law can moderate wartime presidential behavior but also about the character of the presidency and the American constitutional system of government.
Executive power --- History. --- Bush, George W. --- War on Terrorism, 2001-2009. --- Prisoners of war --- War crimes (International law) --- Abuse of --- History
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'Principles of International Criminal Law' is one of the leading textbooks in the field of international criminal justice. This fourth edition retains the detailed and systematic approach of previous editions, whist adding substantial new material on new theories, laws, and prosecutions.
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Ce livre porte sur les analyses et les enquêtes effectuées tant par des chercheurs en sciences sociales que par des praticiens humanitaires et des défenseurs des droits de l'homme dans des contextes de guerre, de génocide et de crimes de masse. Ici, praticiens et chercheurs se donnent pour but commun l'exploration des logiques qui ont gouverné et gouvernent leurs pratiques. En effet, dans certaines situations, ces catégories d'acteurs interviennent simultanément et en fonction d'objectifs qui conduisent parfois à des coopérations, des rapprochements mais aussi à des affirmations d'hétérogénéité de leurs démarches. A partir de leurs expériences en Syrie, au Rwanda et en République démocratique du Congo, les auteurs traitent de l'un ou plusieurs des thèmes suivants : les déterminants locaux des tueries de masse, les modalités des conduites de secours et leurs effets, les actions des agences multilatérales onusiennes, les activités de la justice pénale internationale et des institutions judiciaires nationales, les engagements des organisations de défense des droits humains...
War crimes investigation --- War crimes (International law) --- International relief --- Congo (Democratic Republic) --- Rwanda --- Syria --- History --- Atrocities --- Social problems --- Polemology --- Congo --- War crimes investigation - Congresses. --- War crimes (International law) - Congresses. --- International relief - Congresses. --- Congo (Democratic Republic) - History - 1997- - Congresses. --- Rwanda - History - Civil War, 1994 - Atrocities - Congresses. --- Syria - History - Civil War, 2011- - Atrocities - Congresses.
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What norms apply to the determination of lawful targets? What persons and objects may be lawfully targeted in armed conflict? What are the reasons, both legal and extra-legal, of civilian losses? What principles must be observed when attacking military objectives? How can the protection of persons who are not participating in hostilities can be strengthened? Is it possible to develop a consistent approach to targeting in armed conflict regardless of the legal qualification of the armed conflict? This monograph answers these questions and many more. Taking into account both military objectives and civilian objects, it considers the extent of their protection in a range of contexts, providing an essential source of reference for scholars dealing with issues across international humanitarian law and armed conflict.
War (International law) --- War crimes. --- Crime --- International law --- Neutrality --- Hostilities --- War crimes (International law) --- Crimes against humanity --- International criminal law --- Law and legislation --- Combatants and noncombatants (International law) --- Noncombatants (International law) --- Armed Forces --- Belligerency --- Military law
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